That doesn’t really matter does it? You should not confuse one made up animal with another. The description clearly states: “Cute little worm”
Look by yourself, description is clearly wrong - it's a cute little snake and it's also oiled.
That doesn’t really matter does it? You should not confuse one made up animal with another. The description clearly states: “Cute little worm”
Was this in "High regulation" or "low distortion" mode?As you see, impedance has jumped to 3 ohm or more than 10 times higher! I should note that I don't know how accurate this measurement is but given the wide differential, we can likely rely on the fact that PS Audio P12 *system* does have higher impedance. I wrote "system" there because P12 introduces yet another AC cord and outlet so naturally those contribute to degrading its impedance. In other words, we are measuring the whole thing, not just some internal impedance.
In short term, this may bring them some money, but in a few years they'll end up broke, or sold, or both IMHO.
Sic transit gloria Mundi. It seems, one can't trust any brand, anyway.
You didn't ask for measurements from the vendor before you bought them .Well, I was assured by the supplier that pink panthers are a unique and ancient species or I would have never used them!!!
He is a very cute little snake. If there are no copyright issues, I agree. Amir could/should use it. He even has an airhead look on his face like there is not much between the ears. Kind of the look like "I can hear the magic!" Perfect specimen!
The product page states 1250W output for each outlet; since the “raw” AC measurements didn’t reach 600W per channel (or mono), then it should not be over the limit capable of the P12.@amirm isn't the max output of the Outlaw 2220 beyond the P12's output specs? Assuming you were running both channels, you'd expect to come up against a brick wall at around 350Wpc continuous. Or am I missing something here?
I'm sure you're keen to put this one to bed, but it would've been interesting to test the P12 with, say, a 100W amp, so that the P12 stays within its output specs at all times.
It’s 1000VA continuous for the US version total (3600VA peak, whatever that means). So yes, the amp is on the edge of what the unit can deliver.The product page states 1250W output for each outlet; since the “raw” AC measurements didn’t reach 600W per channel (or mono), then it should not be over the limit capable of the P12.
I have a couple Furman filtering strips one of which did the trick with a ground loop hum introduced by Verizon FiOS TV coax to the tuner incorporated into my main stereo.This. Loose thought from a non-engineer: If a bog standard PSU for 50-100$ will suffice to feed a big gaming PC, with its much more stringent power quality requirements than any home Hi-Fi device, there's probably no much real need for such a "regenerator". The only exception in my life so far was with my Neumann KH 310A, which were "upset" (intermittently protection LED on for a second and clicking) by outside interference, probably by some agricultural machinery nearby.
A small, affordable filter eradicated the problem: https://www.thomann.de/de/furman_ac210_power_conditioner.htm
The mains direct was 0.26 Ohms.
@amirm how much are you paying your panthers? How much are their appearance fee on their contract? Are you doing a "Sony" and making them work for a pittance a la George Michael?Well, I was assured by the supplier that pink panthers are a unique and ancient species or I would have never used them!!!
So true ….the pink panther is a geniusIf you want to split hair than consider that "panther" doesn't even exist as a species and panthera is not a species but a genus.
P.S. to clarify: black or white panther actually refers to jaguar or leopard as panther itself is not a species